The Sun. — London, England, 1809-01-03 00:00:00

SIUNISH PAPERS. CIIICULAIIt ORDER from his Excellency the Marquis Dr: LA ilomnizA, General. Chief of the \ritly, send of nil i orces of the Kingdoms of Castile, 'Leon, G.rllieia, and--Asturias, a Grandee of Spain, &T. :+ " At the same time that Preqhfie of the armies entrusted to my command the tifost exaa hubo rdi a t ion and discipline, which are indispensably necessary for the success c,f his Majesty's service, and that of the country, I also require that the Juntas of Govern ment, the Justices, and all the-Authorities, and those placed under him, witheut any exception, do give the most edicacious assistance, by every means and authority in their power, yri.tla; support and pre servation of the soldiers. rhe present war is not the war of the army, bet of the whole nation,. find obliges us not only to take up arms, but also to part generously with our property, 'Ewe act, as is our duty ; like good Spaniards, like good Catholic Christians, and like fre and independent men, for our beloved King and Lord,•Unit 'Ferdinand VII, for the holy religion which we profesi, and Ibr our delivery from the vile slavery wherewith we are threatened by the most boirible monster 'that hell ,ever pro duced. In the armies the disaffeCted, will be pu nished in the manner which has already been prac- . tised, and his Majesty's other subjects must feel the rigour they deserve, who refuSe to march, desert, or proceed indolently :and carelessly, altheegh, I am: sorry to say, they ought todisplay the first example of patriotism. " lia the *ovinces- and places which the enemy unfortunately occupy, the inhabitants supply.theM pun6tually with rations of bread, meat, wine,. salt„ and straw, with carriages and mules for their trans' port, with necessaries to: their comfort, and service of their hospitals; with money, that enables them to pursue their vices ; they lodge and sell them vic tuals without the least prospect of remuneration; they permit them to rob their houses, and their cattle profane their temples, and sacrilegiously despoil them of the sacred vessels, and the ornatneats des finest to the service of the altar; assassinating its Ministers in cold blood, violating the women, mur dering the innocent children, and connuittiog such dreadful crimes as their irreligion and detestable and . perfidious morality alone are capable of perPetrating. .To the army, who !about - for the salvation of'the Country, to preserve, as it ought, the holy religion which we profess to defend, the legitimate rights of . our attgest,King'and Lord Don Ferdinand VH, to the Throne of Spain, to repel from our brethren the evils which they suffer, and who tight for our per sonal liberty and independence, no assistance is given, even when surrOunded by and their eaked nest and - misery is viewed With the utmost inditter 'ence, and are neither supplied with money to pro cure bread, and other article, of food, nor do the inhabitants voluntarily convey them to those points where the troops are assembled, nor even supply them with the means of reposing from their fatigues, 20(1 what is inoredisgracelul and uncharitable, they are received with the utmost dissatiSfaotion. " All the Justices and Authorities must facilitate the supply of rations of bread, viands, and other ne cessaries, for which they will be paid by the Intend ant of the Army, or the ceminissaries, iu the same manner its they have supplied the enemy. If there shall be any money in the Treasuiy tat me Army, or io the possession of the Direaor-General of Provi sions, they shall Iv immediately, ,paid for; but if that should not be the case, the parties shall receive a Certificate Of the supplies they have made, which `will be paid when there are funds, or the circuM stances of the State will pertnit, and which will al ways pass for good money in the payment of rent, and ordinary or extraordinary conttibutions. " The landed proprietors of all daises and States are the most interested,, t o the salvation of their country, by the obligatiOrts which are imposed by their fortutats,their gratitude, their own convenience, and the preservation of the lus:re of. their fintillies . , It is indispensable that we should convince the am bitious and tyranaic enemy who pretends to enslave us, that to truitrate his perfidious design we are willing to part with our property, and even our lives, from a retletiion of the experience of our com patriots, end the countries lit has already subdued. proclamations and assurauees that he will re aped the property of individuals,: are as sincere as those he made to our august King of his affeetion and amity all is deceit, an Is perfidy, and we ought to opfbse all with our arms:- , Unity and valour willeortdma us to the glorious end we have proposed ; let tts not tiame our armies by provinces, the whole kingdom ia Stain ; let its glory in the name of Spaniards alone let us abolish, the word my, and 'universally substitute our ; our cause is one, let our defence be One; let our strength bounited, and we will immortalize the name of our valorous nation. Rouse - your latent patriotism, itiilC mit in all true Spaniards; display that valour which' you inherit from your:illustrious ancestors ; let it not be permitted to a band of asitassinating robbers to int pow and levy contribution's of mouey, :food, and ot her necessaries; let US Oppi)se Mal with all OW terse, tts ,convince hilt) that he has Het insulted the weakest nation with lits.eccuStonted "atrocities; let our fixed purpose remain what we hate sworn,- 4 ‘ To- con qtaer or die." We all ought to prefer an honourable death ,:to that , slavery kvitfi which he threatens us. Let, not fear enter niw the breasts ef geoerous Spaniards.— Pettish those servile cowards who endeavour' to re- - press the enthusiasm of the people. Let the Judges iisflia the most severe punishment. on those who will not take .army, and those, who 'are against a vi gorons resistance, undereir4e'.specions pretext of ; the losses the public will4ustain, the vengeance - of the enemy, and the likeisand only displays their. cowardice;, their seltialsness, or their adherence to the enemy. , • • I promise myself .much frortrthe assuratsces'of patriotism. made, by the Juntas of`Government, the General Commandants, and some Cerregidors and Justices of the. rrovinces of Old Castile, Leon, and Asturias, 'whose Military Governtnent our Sove reign, Ferdinand the VIII h, has confided to me ; as he has manifestel his lovelor our religion and court hope,the inhabitants Of every Cl* will take and oppose themselVeS tb'tlie'designs of his twerny, mid afford etficacipes assistance ,to our ar- .0 Mies, and that the disgustful task may be avoided of . punishing such as may be found wanting in the duty they owe to their King, to their 'Religion, to their Country, and to themselves. " God preserve , yaw Excellency many years, " El Marquis De LA ItomnNa.." " Head-qua Kers at Leon, Dec. " J.4,11441CA. FROM THE KINGSTON CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY- OCT. gib. • Yesterday: the Hon. House of , Assembly having met agreeable to the Proclamation of his Grace the Governor, a Message was sent to. acnuaint him therewith, on which he commanded their imete diate attendance in the Council Chamber, when he was pleased to open the Session with the following speech :- " Gentlemen of the Council, - " Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Assembly, " It is with great satisfaatiun that I now meet the . Legislative Body of Jamaica. " Nominated to the Governmentof this Colony, I cannot be insensible to that feel ! ng which must result froth so important au appointment : but whilst I acknowledge the himour, lain fully aware of the.difficulties of the station, and it is from this latter conviction that I view with pleasure the arrival of a period, .-wheti my efforts tor its service, will re ceive of feEtoal assistance from the wisdein of your counsels, 4' The continuance of a state of War must neces sarily expose the Colony, in common with the whole of his Majesty's Dominions, to much oc casional inconvenience and distress; ' but the recent' steps which have been taken by the British Parlia ment, will, I trust, atlbrd considerable alleviation to the embarrassments of the Planters; and his Ma jesty has x fill reliance that the zeal and loyalty of the inhabitants of Jamaica will induce them patient , ly - to submit to privations equally endured by the rest of his subjects ; and that they will steadily co; operate in every measure calculated to procure an hothiurable termination of the arduous contest in which the British Empire is engaged.. " It is peculiarly pleasing to me to contemplate that our present meeting takes place under the most favourable auspices for such a tertnivation.--That gallant spirit which a whole Nation has evinced in its resistance to perfidy and oppressien, , and the suc cess which has hitherto attended the exertion of that spirit, justify -the hope that the reign oflriumphant usurpation approaches its 'end ; and that we may witness, from its extin6tion, the restoration Of peace and permanent tranquillity. "Mr. Speakerand Gentlemen of the Assembly, "The usual supplies ter the exigency of the tio. vet nment will" engage your attention; and conti dently rely upon that liberality which ,has hitherto distinguished you in providing tor them. " Gentlemen of the Couocil, " Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Assembly, " I cannot conclude without expressing my , gra7 tification in finding that the Embargo laid on by the United States (a measure calculated to excite con siderable,alarm through the Weil India Colonies), has been produCtivo of , such small inconvenience; and 1 hope tl9r measure has enabled you to form a lust estimate of the value of tour Own resourrpc. without retying upon an assistance which may. be withheld as cal‘riee or mistaken policy may dictate." D'tic substance oe the Ansyer to•rdarrow.l FASUIOigABLE FAUX PA s.—Another instance of the infidelity of a . Lady of consequence, a Colonel's wife, was dereaed on. Saturday last, at a house in Queen Ann-street. The Lady is about 2.i• years of age, and the Cthinel, her husband, something under fifty. It had been notified to the Colonel that the conduta of his wife was considered suspicions, and that a Captain, a brother officer, and his friend, had been seen to take very unbecoming liberties with her. After some preliminary steps had been taken, the Lady was watched on leaying her residence, in the vicinity of Baker-street, on Saturday afternoon; in a hackney-coach. She took another coach in Bond-street, and was driven to St. James's-sttect, Where she was met by the -Captain, and the coach was driven to Queen Ann-street, Where . the amour took place, and the parties were detected, The Lady has four children, and her paramour is a mar- . tied man. Letters from Malta, dated the Gth 06tober, con tain an account of a very gallant service perfornied by one of our Frigates in the Adriatic, whilceruiz ing oil the town of Umago, in Istria, on the 23d September. Two French =rigs, .and two Italian Gun-boats, • all - full of troops, Came out to attack her ; after an dlion of about 20 minutes, the ene my tied under the proteCtion of the fat of Umago. The English Commander sent a Flag of Truce to ' wards the shore, for the purpose of expressing his unwillingness to injure the town; which would he the necessary consequence of his renewing the ac, ,tion with the enemy's vesiek situated as they WerV4 and therefore requiring their surrender. the inha bitants, however, brought some'tannon to the beach, and fired on the Boat. The Frigate in con: Sequence stood into they Bay, and attacked the fort, which She soon ,slenced; she then destroyed the Vessels which. bad , taken refuge under it, a-n(llBnd ing a party-of seamen and marines, demolished the battery, and set fire to the wrecks of the Gun-boats, &c. Several houses near the fort were destroyed by tie - fire - direoled against it, but the town otherwise experienced a degree of forbearance to which it , was by no mans entitled. ,On the 21d of November, Jacob Curnmer, of Ar wangsen, yearS old, was broken upon the wheel, at Berne. fie. was convicted of having Murdered, with an axe, whsle they were esleep, his , father, aged tits, anti his mother, aged 66 .years: MLA the same time dangerously wounded his sister, He was impelledlo the commission of these:atrocities by his avidity to possess an inheritancep which he thought time too 6lowiu putting into his . hands. • 1.• . TiT worlurten emploS • ed on t he forti ficiitions of Cassel I.itAy ciiitcivrgvd five lbona= :ors, coose crated to Jupiter at Only t o (bent bear the date of their e.rettiott. Oat: 4,vas dedicated A.D. 2I 5, and the other A. D. 242. 3 LONDON ; {'tinted by tt lex iro Il.Kale.or No, 4, Nlartiett-wuti, litrw.st tett ; dt,t pribli&h4u uy Wi P LI/ M A MiGE 1 rb, Staab M Ifin - StieSf, At the Sv N-0 tt 7 't; r , No. btfauti • whe dilve lit re ; t4tetlii-5, Orders lor the P4eer,-/efters fur the Editor, txr, (host.pal4) mus btraddresstui. A UMW. Town Tallow lou t 40,-4. Yeitow Russia, - - -s. White do, —s. ed. oa. ga Soap do. —s. —s. _ c 4 L. Dittq rough so. 51)$. Graves 14s. od. Goof 1.444:gs r4s. od. led, tilli„—Curd, is, gd.--Mnulti:, 164 SPAIRRINS. GLASGOW, DEC.. 27.—A ruffian-looking fellow, , who has for some time passed himself off in Ireland usio, the Game Chicken, of much celebrity, arrived betel a few days ago, in the same assumed charaaeromd proposed to give instrOtions in the elegant art (we don't knoW but they call it the science) of pugllksm. As a preparatory step to getting pupils, heptorkised to make a public display of his powersl and having, after some search, found out a man in the town who had some skill in the business, a sparring match was advertiSed to take,place, in a large room in Glassford- street, on Saturday night. About 300 persons as-, Sembled on the occasion; Admittance, three-shil lings. At the appointed time,: the professor appeared on the floor; but considerably.the worse of liquor, when he opened the exhibition with a song. After this, the sparring commenced, when, after two or three Clumsy, and, its the connoisseurs pronounced them,: very unscientific rounds, an English Gentleman stood up and assured the spectators that he knew Henry Pearce, the Game Clicken, well ; that this was not the man, nor in any way resembling hini--Chat be was an impostor. Much • confuSion ensued, when the professor being called upon, if be had any thing to say to this charge, replied, that he was not pre:- cisely what might be called the Gasi..e, Chicken, but that be was very near it; for that hi4name was Pearce, and that he was a Game Chicken. This explanation by- no means satisfied the com •pany ; and some disturbanee was _likely to ensue, -when fortunately one of the Magistrates having heard of the. tumult, made his appearance in the room, and required both the professor, and the gent-: tieman who had accused him, to give bail that they would be forthcoming on Monday, when the Ma gistrates would investigate the business. The -gen tletnan immediately gave the required bail ; but no one coining forward in support at the poor professor, he was committed in the mean time to jail. The money colle&ed at the door was secured. Yes terday the procurator-tiscal brought a complaint against Pearce as a vagrant, and far fraud and impo-. sition; and a breach of the peace; several witnesses were examined, and the complaint being proved, the Magistrates this day pronoUnced sentence, ba— nishing Pearce the city for ,three years, confiscating! the money which had been collealed at the door, seized by a gentleman present at the Exhibition ; and appointing the said money, _after dedutting the expence of ih. prosecution, to be applied to chari table purposes, viz. one third to the Lunatic Asylum, one third - to the Infirmary, and the other third to the Lock Hospital. }, Box eas.—After the battle between Crib and James Belcher, which will take place during the first week of the next month, Young Belcher and Farmer, a new candidate, will exhibit for a hundred guineas ; a third match has been made for the same day be tween Cropley and Blake, known hands. ~Crib is in training in Surrey, and the Belchers are in Berk shire. The betting at present is six to four on Crib; beveu to four on Young Belcher and even betting on the third. Two men of the names of 1-lankey and Bartholo mew, the former an upholsterer's.. porter,Autd the latter a coachman, hall quarrelled at a pot-house, in Oxiord-atreet, on Saturday night; and mise r thc cottoltnum 11:tvins putted the porter's nose, they repaired to a spot not tar distant to fight. A sanguinary battle took place, each being inebriated and unskilful ; and after having been engaged h a lf an hour, the coachman received a fall on the head, which tirminated hie existence. He WWI taken life• less to the hospital. On Saturday evening last, as Mr. Yalding, the younger, a respedable grazier and butcher,:of Ste:. thero, ie Leicestershire, was returning home troth Grantham fair, along the haling . path of the canal from that place to Nottingham,' his horse took fright, when he had arrived at that part of it 'Which is ill the Lordship of 'MustOn, near BelvOir Cast le, and precipitated him into the water ; and although IWO or three other persons were in company, they were not able to get him ont before be was quite lifeless: On Saturday :night last, as Mr. Daniel Muddy, farmer, of Ladock, was returning from Truro-mar. between ,ten and 'eleven o'clock, 'he was stop ped about a mile out of Truro, on the. St. Austell road, by a dragoon from Truro bat racks, who after striking him several blows withal suck, .got him off his horse, and robbed him of sixteen poundakb.4 Huddy having Made considerable resistance, both he and the soldier were much cut aboht the head, and the snt - Av was. plenteously sprinkled Nviiii , their blood. The robber having effetted his ohje4t, treated towards Tparo. Mr. Huddy proceeded home,. and is now oat of danger from the etre& of bis wonnds. It appears that another soldier accompa- Med the robber, but whose heart failed .him when he heard the cries of murder. On Sundaymorning it was found that a dragoon, named Smith had de. serted from Truro Barracks. He was traced to Hel ston, at Portleaven, (a village about - two:miles be yond that town) he was found disguised in a- sailor'; dress. The Serjeant who , had beep tent in pursuit of hina, attempted to take; him. He ieststett, and in the scuffle the Scrjeant's pistol went' off,. alidtiliet Smith in the abdomen. He has since died of the wound. Previous to his death, however, lie con. fe sse d himself the man who had attacked and robbed Mr. Ruddy ; and exonerated Parsons, another dra goon, who had in the mean time been taken up and examined before the Magistrates at the. Town-hall in Truro. Parsons has, in consequenceof Smilka •declaration, and the want of other evidence, becti' discharged. It seems that Mt.' Muddy brought evil upon-himself, by boasting at a. public-1)66%i: the presence of a number of soldiers and, 01,40 r . ii; of the quantity of money he had about him but' for Which boast; in all probability, the soldieri .not have thought of attacking him. The grand bas-relief which adorns the pediments of the .colon node of the Louvre, has ,been receutly expOsed to view. It is described as, being the west niagoiticent pieee of modern sculpture to he seen. in 74 feet long, by 14 broad, without- including the bornices. It teprents: this Muses celebrating the glory of NAro4ON, os,Priikettor of the Arts,- and to'Whbin . France is indebted for, the tinishiirg'6l4 the Louvre, su vainly wished for by the ,arni by tett govereigns, tor nearly three c6nturics.. At the sale of the Ete Mt. WOodis's furnituTe, in Penzance, 'a chest of drawers was purchased by Mr. Moylecof Marazion, surgeon. Upon et omitting his purchase, this Gentleman discovered a `Stott drawer, containing - one hundred guineas, - which he very honourably tetorned. The pro prietors, to testify eln-ir sense of this truly de• condo t, ha% e presented that Oentletnen a silver tankard, on which a memorial of the circum stance is inscribed. SHIP NEWS. CAAVESZI4O, JANUARY 1. Passed by—the Ann, Itarrett, from Gibraltar; and the. Three Friends, Willy, tarn! Guttenthirgli. Salted Annirr, Eitz,imanins, for Belfast ; Per9e. verance, hr.iniloof trpurto; and the Anna Maria, 8,140 in. Licht, tor I.,isburi. Big raT On Saturday, in Upper Guildford-stieet, the Lady`of Ste ! `Oen Gasetee, lisq. ata Dauglaer. On the 2 d ult. at Bath, the - Lady of Colonel Blachford, of a , Son. Lately, at Perth, the wife of Mr. Thomas Hill, nooksel• ler, of a Sun,. being 11Cr eleventh son, and thirteenth child. AMRRIED. Lately, at Twickenham, Major Charles Ward Orde", of the 9th Light Dragoons, to Mrs. BrOVVIIC. . . (to Saturday la,t, al Deal, John Bowling, Esq. of Hare• tnersinith, to Mks M. Lill,y, ut the turner place. Yesterday, at St. jaine,'s Church, Mr. Thomas Check,: jun. of tlerttOrd. to Alaty, the third. daughter of the iatO Mr. Stuart, ut Berwick -street, Soho. A few days ago, Verner Moore, Esq. Barrister at Law, of Nlountjoy.square, East, Dublin, to Mrs: Sharp, of. Lower Gardiner sired. At Bombay, Andrew Moore Dams, Esq, second son of Dawe, Esq. of Dilcheat, Somerset, to Miss Hare, diittetter or It icturd liate, Esq. at Somerset..ptace, Bath. raao. On Friday last, in Brook.street, Crosvenor-square, aged 21, William. H ud, Esq. seccitid son of Sir Limes Bond, Batt. The 53111 C day, Lunt Viscount 'C.; riniston. On Saturday evening, at Nth, A titllifiti Lord Gardner, late Commait .er of the Channel Fleet. On Sunday inurilith; ' at Brighton, Mrs. Porkor, wid ow o f the hue lona Porkor, Esq. c t Muswtll.l4ll. the ist ult. at Belem, near Lisbon, Edward Moire, !kig. of the tgth Light Dragoons, and litigadier.Major to - the 'Wm. General Charles Stewart. • Lately, Patric,k.linine, F.sq. of Wedderb,urn j many year* Representative in Parlianaeut for the County of Berwick. ' On Saturtriy the i 8 h ult. Mrs. Guktsiind, wile or Geo. Coldsinul, bq A few Ays since, at his residence, Tippington-Tionse s Thomas South. hsq. efOptiCtUf of extensive iron _and coal works, neat .UudicY. PR/CIS 0 A DA Y. ' • Hank Stock, 23; India Stock, Navy 5 per Cent. shut India lion&, 3s. 4s. pr. Irish s pc./ Cent. Exchequer 1.4116,35. Ss. ph , 4.. peg Cent. Si ii ()an • num, 1 per Cent. Red. 6 i i linperial 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Con. shut Cons. tot Opening, 65 i • Bask L. AIM. • !NSTOC'A YISTE LONDON MARKET'S, arc, RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-1.41N1i, By MEWS. CH Llt and 1W ALP AS, Met Weighers, Including only front 59th of We.. to the 24th or Deeembety agreeably to the 4d, • Quarters /11107 N Od 293 QUiltrerS at 94s 64 at VAS CA 164 at 94 cl 3.31 at t ava act, at 93i <A ~7 at 995 .4 . , at 9ti o 4 o at tos— -27 -- at 915 12i at 97) 64 566 --- at yas cpt 3;9 at 97a Ent 43 at bits o't Sob ------. at 9::s od f at 963 at 9is od t s 6 ------ at tss tart 'rata: 34;0 (,):litrters.—Average 961, pi t d. 'quer than last Return. a.. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From 1),:z. 17, to Dec., 23, from the Cocket-Officci sacks. s. d. Sscks. s. d. Sacks. s. rf , =o --•••••• 90 0 675 --- 81 0 og —:— 80 0 2i;i --- h i o 228. --- 82 0 51 ---7 k a 45 81 6 „ 0 9 ----- 75 41 4 1 .1 '484 0 Tut.ii— ict49l t.. -. 4i..4-----.i.verAge 84s. sta. 'per Sack. os. 10. pzr Sack. lower than last week. A4* . ..ItA(;E PRICE OF EN-Gt.-ANL) AND . WALES, " Ending Um 24. Wite-it yos 16:1 18. ley 4.1 i ;Lt 'Beans 653 2i lty0; 59S 04 1 OJts 3J 9 1 ; Peasq 02* ic4 vitt ce OF HUI'S. ....cs. rocicitts. Kent, 31. 14,. to 41. t4s. Kent, 41. os. to sl, las. Sussex, 3t. os. to 31. toi. S USSeX , 3 L os. to 41. , .05. Essex, 31. isN. to 4:. 133. Farnlidal, 61. ps. toll'. os. NkWGzITE AND I.IIADENHALL 61ARKITS. By the Carcase, Peer od, to 4s. +l. Veal 3s. 4d. to fie. off' Mutton 3s. cid. 19 4s. bd. I Pork ss. od. to 66. od. Ewer. OE LEATHER (per lb.) AT I.F.AURNIIALL. 4tts, so to 561 b. each 4#(1. , t to 200 1)14o, 56 to 6611 i. each . . 13 4. to ac. 3. M6rchitilW 1.140(6, - - • iSit. to god. Mussing - - 1.211. to tbiiti . Fine Coach.liitles, • . aid. to lad. Crop flidc.-s, 45 to 401 b. for cutting - rpa. to 224. thtto, - 30 to .101 b. - - tct VgltSkins, 30 to 401 b: 264. to Sod. per lb. Ditto, so to 7olb. 33 , 1. to 384. porib. Ditto, to Solb. 30. to 354.,per lb. Small Seals(Greenland) 36.1. to —d. per lh. Lai* ditto, - loos. to tog. per Dozen. Goat Skins, - to —s. 'I mined horse 'tilde's, dd. to loci. per lb. RAW ill DitS. net! Ileifersand Steers (p. or.) ()rdinary, *s. ;d. to 23. 241. , :' 24. 8 , 1. to 33, od. itlarket Call, its. od. excl%A Middling, 1.5. 4.',, 10 2,. 6d. jig. tiorseissdo 160, cti, (to PRICE OF . i St, james's.Market 53. iTt. Ciee Market 5,. wultecbapti Market ss. tut. pgr stone nt filth 175. SA. Average price £5. lug t, yellow Scar, toSs.—Mott l'i:ce,af etindic 0.!!' dozen, St. I AMES's HAY MARKET, DF.C.' 51.:04. to (11. 63. cci.—Avcr. Si. 184. 01, Straw, Al. 335. c31.7t0 L. 23. 9d.—Avet 11. 17i. 6d WHITECHAVEL HAY MARKET. Hay sl. to 61. 6i. 4.--A.ver. 51. i a. Oct' New, at. cs. ed. to oil.— Aver. ot. cd.ko4, C10v..-r, 61. 0, . i 4. cid.—Aver. 71. ei• ed. StrAN, it. to ti. to. o,l.—Aver. C()AI—AIAtiKET. Mocker. Sold. , 1, Des. z 6. t7_,, Nl.v,,.istle 6 At s6s fid sgs o! I • 28, t ...s in? i Stoi C,14 l Is 4 T. -7--•s +—eft ( " 1 33. ftiev.t..,itic.: 2at 5 cad- —s ~:n,dc s iat 37$ f.d oh- ,~~; r